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Lotf Ali Khan ( Persian: لطفعلیخان زند; c. 1769 – 1794) was the last Shah of the Zand dynasty. He ruled from 1789 to 1794. Early life. Lotf Ali Khan Zand came to power after a decade of infighting among a succession of violent and inept Zand chiefs following the death in 1779 of the dynasty's founder, Karim Khan Zand.
- 23 January 1789 – 20 March 1794
- Jafar Khan
- Maryam Khanum
- Sayed Morad Khan
Lotf Ali Khan ( persisch لطفعلى خان زند; * ca. 1769 in Schiras; † 1794 in Teheran [1]) war der letzte Schah Persiens aus der Zanddynastie. Er regierte vom 10. Mai 1789 bis zum 30. Oktober 1794. Der Sohn von Jafar Khan wurde nach dem Tod seines Vaters 1789 zum Schah ernannt.
Image of Lotf Ali Khan, the last Zand ruler of Persia (Wikimedia Commons) Zaki Khan and Sadiq Khan. Zaki Khan was a powerful and ruthless warrior who – as a general in the service of Karim Khan – had brutally suppressed Qajar tribal territories in the north of Persia in 1763–64.
28. Juli 2020 · I.O. Islamic 3442, f.218v showing the defeat of Prince Najaf’s brother, Loṭf-ʿAli Khan, the last Zand ruler: ‘Defeat of Lutf ‘Ali Khan Zand by (Agha) Muhammad Shah; the city of Shiraz in the background’ - BL Images Online. This relationship was put to the test under dramatic circumstances in 1828-29.
22. März 2024 · Loṭf ʿAlī Khān Zand (born 1769, Shīrāz, Zand Iran—died 1794, Tehrān) was the last ruler of the Zand dynasty of Iran, who was defeated in the civil war of 1779–94. With the death of Loṭf ʿAlī Khān’s grandfather, Karīm Khān Zand, a 15-year civil war ensued between his descendants and Āghā Moḥammad Khān Qājār.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
20. Apr. 2024 · 1789, however, thrust his well-liked, nineteen year old son, Lotf ‘Ali Khan Zand, onto the stage and naturally made him a mortal enemy of Agha Mohammad Khan Qajar who soon gained control of Isfahan. Lotf ‘Ali Khan, on the other hand, was acknowledged in Shiraz as the legitimate successor of Karim Khan Zand. Initially, Agha ...
7. Sept. 2022 · Lotf ‘Ali Khan, on the other hand, was acknowledged in Shiraz as the legitimate successor of Karim Khan Zand. Initially, Agha Mohammad Khan was unable to dispatch his rival, and retired in the late summer of 1789 to Tehran in order to regroup.
